davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-14
REGULAR ARMY NEWS.

Capt. Winfield Edgerly, Seventh cavalry,
stationed at Fort Meade, OAK, has been
granted months leave of absence.
Post Quartermaster Sergt. George Expert,
o. S. A. stationed at Fort Sisseton, Dak., has
been granted furlough of twenty days.
A leave of absence for fifteen days from
April 20, 1887, has been given to Second
Lieut.. H. S. Code, Third infantry, stationed
at Fort Custer, Mont.
A furlough for six months. from April f.
1887, has been granted to Saddler Dennis
Maher, Troop E, Seventh cavalry, stationed
at Fort Yates. Oak.
The superintendent of the recruiting serv-
ice has been ordered to send forty-four re-
cruits to the Nineteenth infantry and thir-
teen to Thirteenth infantry.
First Lieut.. George r. Cecil, Thirteenth in
fantry, has neen appointed regimental adju-
tant, under the recent order, vice First Lieut.
James Torrance, who has held that position
since July, 1879.
The leave of absence for six months
granted in October last, to Chaplain George
Mullins, Twenty-hfth infantry, of Fort Shell
ing. has been extended until further orders,
on account of disability.
Sergt. Alexander Hamilton, Troop B. Sec
ond cavalry, formerly stationed at Fort Ma
ginnis, Mont, has made application for ap-
pointment as ordnance sergeant. He has
been in the United States army for over
y
commissioned officer.
Col. Thomas F. Barr, deputy Judge adyo-
cate general, from division Headquarters.
Chicago, was visitor at department head
quarters last week. Col. Barr is q me mber of
the court of inquiry that meets to-day at Fort
C9ur d'Alene, Idaho, for which place.he left
on Friday, accompanied by Jay Stone who
has been appointed stenographer for the
court.
Leaves of absence have been granted IN
the following officers: Lieut. COL John s.
Fletcher, Jr., Second infantry, two months:
First Lieut. Daniel Cornman. adjutant
Twenty-first infantry, two months; First
Lieut.. John N. Glass, Sixth cavalry, six
months; First Lieut. John H. Fl. Peshine,
Thirteenth infantry, six months sick leave
Maj. George H. Burton, inspector general.
one month and fifteen days, and First Lieut..
William Abercrombie, Second infantry, one
month.
The following promotions are announced
from the war department: Lieut.. COL
William d. Whipple, assistant adjutant
general at headquarters division of
the Atlantic, Governors Island, N. Y, TO be
colonel, to fill an original vacancy. Mai.
Oliver ID. Greene, assistant adjutant general
on duty at army headquarters, Washington
d. c., to be lieutenant colonel. vice Whipple
promoted. Maj. Samuel Breck, assistant
adjutant general, at headquarters department
of the Platte, Omaha, Neb., to be lieutenant
colonel, vice McKeever, promoted. Mai
Henry G. Wood, assistant adjutant general.
on duty at army headquarters, Washington,
d. c., to be lieutenant colonel, to f1ll an orig
inal vacancy. Three OF the above named
gentlemen, Gems. Whipple, Greene and Boeck,
will be remembered by residents of this vi
cinity, having been stationed at department
headquarters in this city for O number of
years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-14
Bodega Concert PAVILION.

Sixth street. opposite Hotel Ryan. Com
mencing Monday, March IA, and continu-
Ing the week, first appearance of the cele-
brated Rick family. Miss, Alice Rick, cor
net, 10 years old; Miss Maltha Rick, bari
ton and zylophone, 10 years old; Miss Fan
ME Rick, piano; Mr. Fred Rick, violin, 16
years old; Mr.. Rick, clarionet. First ap-
pearance of the ten-year-old cornet soloist,
the wonder of the world. Concert COM
mencing at 7:30. This beautiful summer
and winter resort is second to none in the
Northwest, and will be- conducted strictly
tirSt-class -, SMITH IL sTUTTIE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-14
GLORULES.

Girls waiting for places at Kent's employ
ment Office, 2Os West seventh street
Sivert Anderson was arrested Yesterday by
omcer Magnet on suspicion of stealing a
shirt and undershirt.
Rev. DIR. NJ. MEG. Dana preached bis ninth
anniversary sermon at the Plymouth church
yesterday morning.
An alarm Of fire was turned in from box
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-14

in the advocacy of great reforms for human
interests; as an author, an editor, through
the medium of the press moulding public
opinion: an advocate of liberty, his life and
living work speak volumes. Is it surprising
then that the great outside world praises and
mourns, the street as well us the church? See
the great pathos of the man when he stood
alone in his sorrow. The world seems little
poorer, but the great assembly above is
richer. While we may cherish his memory,
let us also learn q lesson and remember his
teachings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-14
MaWde Granger Married.

The members of the Maude Granger COM
pany were i'll the city yesterday enjoying a
lay over EN- route from Red Wing to Fargo.
and from theme to the Pacific slope. Miss
Granger, whose real name is Annie Brain
erd. was married at Appleton, Monday, to
Revel Germaine (Willam c. Baxter), her
assistant manager. The company numbers
ten ladies and gentlemen, who enjoyed
their sojourn in St. Paul exceedingly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-14
T. Il R SONALS.


r. Cullen, of Duluth, is Merchants guest.
G. G. Beardsley, of Fargo, Dak., is in the
city.
George B. Lowry, of Fergus Falls, is in the
city.
o. A. Bassford, of Redfeld, Dak., is in the
city.
John J. Rhodes, of Hastings. is at the
Ryan.
c. A. Kindred, of Brainerd, is at the Mer
chants.
Hon. G. NJ. Lowe, Crookston. IS at the
Windsor.
Frank Burke, Duluth, is registered at the
Windsor.
G. +. Parmley, Paris, France, is at the
Windsor.
ID. B. Smith, of Fargo. is guest Of the
Clarendon.
Maj. Fletcher, of Bruce, Wis, is at the
Clarendon.
H. P. Mcintyre, of Red Wing, is registered
at the yam.
L. P. Nc Clellan. of the Journal, Sioux City,
is at the Clarendon.
G. c. Gipson, of DE Smet, OAK, was in the
city yesterday.
Thomas j. Foley, proprietor of ,the Claren-
don otel, is visiting his home in Watertown,
Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-14
WHAT SOME MEN SAID.

Col. Warren Granger, OF the Minnesota
Boat Club-The article in the GLOBE yester-
day on Hanlan and rowing was the most per-
feet thing OF its kind that have ever read
Every sentence Of it was admirable have
laid the article away for future reference.
Billy Wilson-They say 1 am too good
natured to fight. Never you mind, can
strike pretty hard when / am smiling.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-14

was obliged to respond. The last part
of the programme was as follows;
Overture, "Rakoczy." Keller Bella; con-
cert mazurka, "Alice Louise" Hendrick-
son: Mexican dance, LA Romona." Wads-
worth. Selection, lie Petc Due" Lecocq.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-14
The Children DeIighted.

The grand Gettysburg panorama, corner
OF st. Peter and Sixth streets, ST. Paul, is
a marvellous revelation and liberal educa-
tion in history for the young folks. Take
them in.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-14
Ann easements

The ''Parlor Match" engagement closed
last night to fairly good audience. Evans
g. Hoey have done great business in st.
Paul. They may have had bigger audi
ences than they have had here, but ''they
haven't for a long time now."
James O'Neill will open his engagement
in Monte Cristo" tonight. supported by
capable company, consisting of the fol-
lowing cast:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-14
- I CAN'T BREATHE.

NETY Numbness, Lameness, Soreness, Hack
<&SHYA ing Cough, Difficult Brt hing, Asth-
q Yn'ma, Pleurisy, and Inflammation of the
A@ Pectoral Muscles instantly relieved
anu assisted to a speedy cure by that new. ori-
gnal and infallible antidote'to pain and infamma-
tion, the Cuttcura Anti-Pain Plaster
At druggists, 25c; five for sl0O; or postage free,
OF Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
PLAYING TO A SMALL HOUSE.
Hom The Chfeaao Tribune.

"Talkng about small audiences" said Joe Brooks
tho other night once saw whole play done TO one
Dayey was running theatre there Maggie Mitchell
was billed appear In fanchon the Cricket but sho
WAS DELAYED by "a washout and didn't arrive, so the
company-it was in the stock days-played damon ~
and Pythias.' Tho people, however, had heard OK
Miss Mitches non arrival, and they stad away, az
except one man. He came down TO his scat escortou
NV an usher, and he sat the whole play out except
during one act, whom Davey In and took him OUT
TO have a drink, and while they were gone the actors
played TO no one except the ushers Davey wa. was
When he was managing Lawrence Barrett they opened
I'm Jackson, Mich, to about $50 one night AZ haiI-
nounced TO an who up after that that tho hous?
was full and no more seats could PC nag he turned
performance some citizen who had been refused adms-
Sion and who was friend Of Barrett's came to thc
magnificent audience. barrett, who was unconscious
Of Davcys action thought tho man was sarcastic ana
turned away mortally offended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
JUBILEE ODE BY MR.. WINTHROP.
The following lines. written by the Hon. Robert c.
winthrop. have been privately printed for distribution
among friends:

The following lines written by the Hon. Robert C..
nhrop, have been privately printed for distribution
nong friends:
Not as our empress, do como to greet thee,
August Victoria.
On this suspicious Jubilee;
Wide Old England's realms extend,
Ger earth and sea-
Her flag In every cline uniurlcd,
Her morning drumbeat comprising the world
Yet here her sway imperial finds end,
In our loved land of liberty.
Nor is it as our queen, for us to hail thee,
Excellent majesty,
on this suspicious Jubi.ee
Long, long ago oar patriot fathers broke
The tie which bound Us 10 a foreign YOKE,
And made us free;
Subjects thenceiorward of ourselves alone,
We pay 10 homage TO an earthly thrOne,-
Only to God VIC bend the knee!
STILL still, to-day and here, thou hast part,
llluStriOus lady,
In every honest Auglo-SaXOn heart,
Albeit unframed TO notes OF loyalty;
As lovers OF our Old ancestral race
III reverence for tue goodness and the grace
Which lend thy fltty years OF royalty
monumental glory on the historic page,
Embiazonins them forever as the Victorian Age;-
For all the virtue, faith and forttude,
The piety and truth,
Which mark thy noble w0manh0od,
As erst thy golden YOUTH
We also would do honor to Thy name,
Joining our distant voices 10 the loud acclaim
Which rings DER earth and sea,
In attestation OF the just ren0wn
Thy reign has added 10 the British Crown!
Meanwhile no swelling sounds OF exultation
Can Danish from our memory
On this suspicious Jubilee,
sanity figure staining at tiny side,
The cherished cohsort OF thy power and pride,
Through weary years the subject OF thy tears,
Aud mourned III every mation,-
Whose latest words wrong TO US withstood.
The friend OF peaee,-Albert, the wise aud good.
Boston, June, 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
CHIPPING ~ FOR THE CHURCH.
Nrom The ChIcaqo Trlbune.

from Tie ChteagO Tribune
When Bishop MOrthn-tOn OF omaha was young
ho dc, Oled his attention TO missionary wOrA Oh
tho Western frontier. As can be imagined the eX-
porienccs no encountered there exceedingly
novel and made deep impression ON the mind VI the
highly cuuyatel young man fresh IRON the educa-
ever had the happy faculty-so essential " men Oi
his callng-oi adapting himself to MS surroundings.
lie Is capital ricOntcur, and nothing delights him
moro than TO relate how the first church IN Butte,
Mont built.
at that time " said he the other day, Il was q
theological fed ding but | hid seen enough of the
west to know tnat many a kind heart was concealed
by rough exterior, ana could excuse great many
o. tnc Oaths uttered, IL knew that they were used
uncOnscously and characteristic of no profanity
Butte was then typical frontier town, Its principal
business being gambling aud whlskey selling. talked
10 the in "a Hahn, common SENSE manner, letting
theological doc trines severely alone At first ddn
Try to religion down their threats, but cOntcnted
y-of with subjects Of general interest to the town
tod them stories to point moral, ana, IN iace.
pra uaiiy won their confidence. My pulpit was pine
box and the blue arch of heaven my roof; one ne, day
card Jake, ," called me to one side for private con
versatiOn
rustler an you been talkln sense. Come round
to my nnch-tho IntcrnationalIto-nlG an III show
yer whar yer do some good
IL assencd to tho proposition ana at tne appointed
hour va at tho GG n Ts Sn TeTS GT5a a sbaS
ing hands with great rapidly My friend Jake was
deS; iaro e SGt 20 as w sooH a. Was standing
"'Parson.' said no I'm gwlneter build yer IL. a
church. IT'S cussel shame for yer to be preachln'
out in the open air while us galoots heL got the CHIPS
to house yo ,, -, 49,, s,
Jake then mounted an upcndeu Dal1el, ana hrlnS
his revolver through rho roof sail lays. I'm
gwnctcr ter make little speech. amt much shakes
ON the talk, but Pm gwneter ito the pest knows how
1 don't take stock I'm religion, but believes In
irving every man a fair show for his dust Now
here's tho parson weak puny thing, who don't know
a braco-box from roulet wheel, but he's spar. Ito
Amt been moscyn round tryn to interfere with us,
mn, / propose to build him church. what's more, l
propose to have you help do It, You all knows mo-
/ kin play cards an kin shoot, an If any gaoot
don't believe IL III show him right quick. Now,
boys propose that each game has a rake-of for tho
parsons church Every nan ho,in nWo par or
boys am yer may be glad of 1t by-an'by. Now par
SON. turning TO me- you go an take a snooze.
Needn't be afraid o. gettln' gougcd cause propose TO
SIT In lookout chair myself an see that every man
comes the 'front.'
"The next morning bright and early Jake knocked
AT my door well, parsOn,' he said tho game has
lust Shut down. and here's the proceeds Of the rake
off, with that he took lot Of gold and grecnbacks
from his pockets and handed them to me. The amount
was $3.50 and with that built the first church In
Rutte City,v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
work. DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY SIXTEEN PAGES

mo, no n INTERRUPTED, hating myself and feet
Ing my heart 60 out to him. could not say moro
there was something choking me. The tears were
coming into my eyes.
Then just speak one word. Is IL Gil rlght!
gave a little nod for words had failed me. lie
got up and walked about the room, great Joy
written on his face, and flashing from his eyes.
You trust me, you will really trust me 2" lie
said, stopping before me.
yes dear" | answered, II will trust you.'
1t seemed as if he could not hear the words calmly
Ale strobe across the room, then came back and
stood before me again.
IL shall never be good enough for hcr-never,
nc said with joyous laugh-"neve at my best {;
and perhaps she won't look at me- l am terribly
afraid of that. DO you think there is any chance
for me 2'
IL don't know, answered, for was not going
to bctray my childs secret.
Something deep down in my heart tells me that
there is, he said, simply. "Tiy to frighten myself
I'as i Will, feel that she is the meaning Of life to
me. Let me 90 !! he exclaimed, suddenly-"I want
to be alone, ard walk the streets until the train
starts. L cannot stay in a any longer l
shall be in Rome the day after tomorrow and will
telegraph" He took my hands in both of his, and
looked at me tenderly. Il remember the day you
came to us first" he said my father was
sitting tie fire: ard how glad we used to be
when the roast mutton came You always sent
enough for us ALL" he laughed. God bless you,
dear mothcr' he added and lifting my hands,
kissed them both. wish Inc good luck, when l
ask my darling if she loves me.
II dol will, with all my heart y / answered.
The telegram came two days later
From your son Thomas and your daughter May.
Our best love TO you ALL We very happy
And they are very happy still, and will be all
their lives. lie lives in England now, and his
name is Well known. May and are very proud of
him. Tie other girls are both married too. One
married the OF bishop; but lear it Is not a
vely happy marriage. Nina the youngest, is a
soldiers wife, as / was, and qualxcs whenever
France is arrogant or Germany buys new big gun,
and thinks there will be war tomorrow morning.
lie is good fellow, but lie is not like Thomas My
mother inlaw is still alive and she is the per-
son in the family who does not know our romance.
She is stem old lady, proud OF her descent from
the CraufOrdGr"ys and she keeps in order still,
though l have married daughters of my own. The
amusing part OF it is, that she is very proud of
thomas, and says it is odd that the colonies should
have produced perfect gentleman 1t was
only the other day that she sent him most of her
lato husbands books for she said he the only
man in the family who would really appreciate
them QilacLwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
COTTON FIELD SONG.

COTTON FIELD SONG.
From ND Bns.
WNAr dc sun am wakiu. darkey Jumps rou1s
nm clammin high. de darkey Wills oown,
Foet ~ hebby in de cotton groun',
HI oh, my oh, me!
Afrnoon sun trabble slow,
It's . mighty long time gittin' low,
Rut better times am comm, know,
Mex week when the moon shines, 0.
De boss see fur when de cotton am small;
Rudder lay around dan to wuk at all,
Shade mighty skase till de cotton am tai'
Hi oh, my oh, mel
o it's ebbery day alike some way
And it's ebbcry day alike, say
But o. Malindy, Wen be gay n
Mex week when the moon sninos' VI
he rows am long whom dc hearts Tar away
Rnt ole Bob white he whissel an ne say; I,
aaoon de- boe an de grubber aside you VIII iay'
HI OBJ my oh. mel
Foots get lighter whom dcy go
Closer TO 8 aind OBJ de row,
Soon you'll hear Uncle Rosins ore BOW,
Mex week whom de moon shines, y.
IN it's vuk away till de night draps down.
Sweatin' Is hard wux whsn de boss am 'roun'
Hoe eettin' hebby In de cotton groun,
Hi oh, my oh, me
But hear Rosin eallin' far away,
" Hurry up, We dsrkeys. say,
For de time am a comm 10 Do gay, n,
NeI' week when de moon Shines y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
NO"POPPY" FOR HIN.
From Tid- Bits.


A Montana girl came East and attended fashion
able boarding school for year. on her return she
flew into her fathers arms, gasping out:
90 rapal How is mamma and"
The old Montanian rctreated until bo backed up
against the depot; then he shook one horny finger
warnlngy toward the returned "SaCte," and said:
your nam monimy.' sary Jane We won't hey It,
Dad and nam good enun fer ye when ye
left home an it's good enuG now that you've come
home Bar that In mind, Sary Jane, an don't
poppy mo again or Ill take brush to ye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
YOU COULD NOT FOOL HIM
Ernlll The RnfaIO Courier.

Sundayschool teachers need to exercise caution ard
stick 10 facts when nstuctng their classes, they
will be tripped up. For instance, young miss, who
has a class of small boys, was yesterday rehearsiny
the story Of the food and said Just Think IL rancd
a whole year, and the entire earth was covered vita
water" enc bright yOungster eyed her kecnly a. 10
listened intently 10 her, and, this last statement
was made he exclaimed 40, 20 ON, it must have
frozen over some of the time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

Little boy Louie, evening watching a severe
Thunderstorm, I'm which the sheet lightning flashed
almost continuously, sermed very Interested and
entirely unawed Turning TO his father, ho asked.
"What makes the wind Oicn and shut its eyes -
fastl'
Tho "whirllgig Of timo" brings nowhere else such
revenges as in this country The change of circum-
stance I'm many lives is more sudden and extreme
than would be possible elsewhere.
A Young man of wealth and high social standing
recognized this fact lately in humorous spirit when
binding fault with his shoemaker.
II hope" he said. that when my son is mailing
shoes for your son he may give him better fit"
The man who's on the ocean
And seasick In his BERTH
Amidst the storms connection,
Is the who wants the earth
-(Bostol Courier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19


the man before me.
81 am clad OF that he answered. "Do you
remember my poor motherp" he went on seemlhS
as # nc were determined | should realize All 'nc
most "Sbe kept "A mangle and went out charnS.
She does not like me To remember IL now anu
t;racie ouarrcls with me il i mention IT, Ana he
LAUGHED the short quick laugh OF II man VINO mas
a sense of humor but does not always pc.ray IT,
DO YOU remember the dcy wished you all goou-
hve how. when / was going of to sea, POOR
little boy without n penny save the present. you
had Given me- you kissed me, just as If had been
your own son a? II has been my wild dream thaI
somc day | should really be your son-wont You
lct il come true ?" he asked eagerly and leaning
forward he tiled TO see my face better. But
could not wiring an answer from myself
Docs she knowP | asked. A..
"noes She know anything about this 9-that
IN, Thomas? No, nothing. That l love her?
think Yes. ! would not speak to her until had
seen you and told you, and PERHAPS
That was like you, Thomas l said. Tho old
name came naturally TO my lips. You were al
ways good
was I97 he exclaimed II don't think So
hut / viii he. if she will only have me- if you
and she will only put up with me. love her with
an nv heart. Sec what | have in my pocket. L
brought il to show YOU" lie pulled out i.tle
shoo with n hole in the toe "Do you remember
how she dropped it on my head ?" he asked
nodded but could not speak, for l was killing Tho
last little silly bit of pride left in my heart The
man before me n gentleman, ten Times more
truly one than many born to be rich and idle
How could [ be so foolish as to hesitate TO give
nv child to a good and honorable man whom
kncw she loved? l have always hated myself for
nv conduct that day. / think perhaps IL it had
been any other PERSONS shoes he had blacked
should not have minded. II he had wanted to
marry the daughter of my dearest friend, should
have assisted ioyfully 1t was only because 1t was
Nav. whom | should have thought too good for
he king Of all the earth.
| Then Looked at the shoe that was still in his
hand and thought OF how she had chung TO tho
banisters calling out Goodbye; OF his upturned
face-the little anxious face-and the grave voice.
saving "I1l come back Miss May Now lie had
come. lie sitting there opposite to me- asking
me to give him leave to ask her to be his wife.
lis it all right? p he asked. in voice that
showed he could not bear my silence any longer
IF you say No, will 60 away, and never see her
again. l could not bear to win her without your
consent-only speak You are not hcsitating be-
cause we were so poor, because there was o tipae
| When we were starving, BECAUSE
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-11-19
HON EOPATHIC
3 . &C FIG S .

Sold by Druggists, or sent post paid on receiptof
MEDICINE CO. 100 PnltOn St. N.Y.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-11-19
in Brief, And To The Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe
to good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is
one OF the most complicated and won
derful thinge in existence. 1t is east
ly put out of order.
Greasy food, tough food sloppy
food, bad cookery, mental worry, late
hours, irregular habits. and many
other things which ought not to be,
have made the American people a
nation Of dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has
done q wonderful work in reforming
this sad business and making the
American people so healthy that they
can enjoy their meals and be happy.
Remember;--No happiness with
out health. But Green's August
Flower brings health and happiness
to the dyspeptic. Ask your druggist
for bottle. Sevonty-6ye cents.
2 cow